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Safufe fo Hamb/in s«off.rsfr..
in the November i.ssue of The School Law News¬ letter (Faculty Tenure and Due Process, Part I), the management salutes Dr. Francis N. Hamblin, Presi¬ dent of Lock Haven State College.
The salute reads as follows...
For his administrative leadership and his concern for faculty rights, respon¬ sibilities, and welfare. The School Law Newsletter salutes Dr. brancis N. Hamblin, President I^ck
Haven State College, Lock Haven Pennsylvania.
Dr. Hamblin was chosen for this honor becanse of his concern for equitable tenure and due process policies for faculty members and for his leadership in the areas of faculty rights, res¬ ponsibilities, and welfare.
The School Law News¬ letter is distributed to administrators, professors, and students in colleges and universities throughout the country.
legal advice
The SCC will offer FREE legal advice to,students be¬ ginning this semester. Mr. Donald L. Faulkner will fur¬ nish the legal advice to LHS students.
Students with legal ques¬ tions regarding landlords, traffic violations, or other genera! legal problems may receive M. Faulkner's help by asking Mr. Nagy, Director of the Student Union, to sched¬ ule an appointment for them. The student will then visit the
Wise use of energy' wise
In the fate of the energy shortage, the best opportuni¬ ties for Pennsylvania con¬ sumers to save energy in the home are in more careful use of heating and major home appliances, according to the Pennsylvania Electi ic Assoc.
"More than 90 percent of home consumption of elec¬ tricity is concentrated in a few ¦lajor uses," said Staalvy G. Schaffwr, PEA PresUbrt.
Wititor heating awoaMs for more tftanhalf fhe enervy used in the typical home, whether the heat comes irom electricity, gas, oil, coal or firewood, Schaffer said. Heat¬ ing pliis use of ranges, refrig- eratnrs and freezers, water heaters, clothes washers and dryers, account for more than 90 percent of use in the home," Schaffer said.
Pcnrwylvania's electric utilities are fccusing their "wise use of energy" efforts nn ways to save on these high lonsumption items. These suggestions include .setting thermostate tt conservative levels, inatalling storu windovs and doors, ckulking t* keep homes tight, openins dnixs to admit sonlifht during wiater
days and closing drapes to keep heat in at night.
Schaffer said that,"Most of the increase in home use has been part of the basic improvement in Pennsylvania's living standards.
Pennsylvania's consumers can obtain information on how to use energy wisely in their lomes direcily from their local Jtilities or tliey can write to the Pennsylvania Electr ic Assoc, at 800 N. Third Street in Harrisburg for its new booklet, "How to Save Money on Your Electric Bill."
PEA is a non-profit organization of all 16 independ¬ ent investor-owned electric utilities in Peniisylvania which serve more than four million customers.
Sane 4.5 petceBt of Peansylvmia's elecfricity joee to operate anti^pollution equipoant in iaduitriel plants, the PeniaylvaniA Eleetrie Association (PEA) reported ta4ay.
The Rgure repreMnlii nasrty feur billion kilomt^ hovs tat ymiM actUBily be BMh hither if pMulfcn •cnlrel a^uipnent ufl«l hy Bmail teakieM were iiitblKS.
•aid ItaBle/ 0. SclHffer, Pea President.
One kilowett-hour is e<iuiil to thd energy used by a 100-«att light bulb bum ing (or ten boure.
• 'A» iaduefry end govern iMnt stress still more the need for upgrading tie en> vironment, this use of elec¬ tricity is bound to grow," Schaffer s&id.
Pennsylvania's elccfcic utilities have invested more than $700 million in environ¬ mental measures, Schaffer noted, and just to run the conlrol equipment now coots them more than $50 million a year.
As pert of their program during 1973-1981, the com¬ panies plan to spend $2r7.4 million to clean the air from coal-barniag pfenie. Tlus ineolvas sudh devices end neitiodB as ftecipitators sad tall stacks, Sehaffer said.
"Environmentel prograaK also figure heavily in fte grand tout of $14 billion that tie companieii plan to spead on new generatiag facUitiis dudng ifaa »eriad 191S tkro^ 1916." SfikaNar iMad. SSHM »H Wllien •(
Mon., Jan. 21,197ft _
i!nrarp85?w3sr
fw the PantMlienic SMs Bookitt will iM taiBB between 7:SI-t:OI pn ip. janumZLUH^ ,„ „
attorney's office at 333 N. Vesper Sueet, Look Haten. If the demand foi service is great enou|^, visits to campus for student oonferences will be arranged.
This service will be re¬ stricted to advising the stu¬ dents of the law and their rights. It will not incltide representation in court UBloas the students wish to hire Mr. Faulkner individually.
Any questions regarding this service should be dixeoted to kfk. Nagj- whose office is located on'the ground floor of the Parsons Union Build¬ ing (PUB).
t« a wvere paper riMTtacs. «ly a iiailitf ¦mbor tf ealMlars tmli Im priitid for this sines
Us.
Ne Witii appr«»^^ Itn
yt« CMpcrativi by
sfeariic • Me copy p«
turn, «N cfpy per qMr^
¦Nt.
Ttariryfe. S.P.B.
tWs canslruatton propata will have is be raised ia the private investment market.
"Our success in the investaient market depends, of coarse, on the quality of our earnings," he said, "and let me emphtsixe that the quality of our earnings depends oo wfaeiae* well be allowed timely aad ade- qiuate rate increases."

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

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FullText

Safufe fo Hamb/in s«off.rsfr..
in the November i.ssue of The School Law News¬ letter (Faculty Tenure and Due Process, Part I), the management salutes Dr. Francis N. Hamblin, Presi¬ dent of Lock Haven State College.
The salute reads as follows...
For his administrative leadership and his concern for faculty rights, respon¬ sibilities, and welfare. The School Law Newsletter salutes Dr. brancis N. Hamblin, President I^ck
Haven State College, Lock Haven Pennsylvania.
Dr. Hamblin was chosen for this honor becanse of his concern for equitable tenure and due process policies for faculty members and for his leadership in the areas of faculty rights, res¬ ponsibilities, and welfare.
The School Law News¬ letter is distributed to administrators, professors, and students in colleges and universities throughout the country.
legal advice
The SCC will offer FREE legal advice to,students be¬ ginning this semester. Mr. Donald L. Faulkner will fur¬ nish the legal advice to LHS students.
Students with legal ques¬ tions regarding landlords, traffic violations, or other genera! legal problems may receive M. Faulkner's help by asking Mr. Nagy, Director of the Student Union, to sched¬ ule an appointment for them. The student will then visit the
Wise use of energy' wise
In the fate of the energy shortage, the best opportuni¬ ties for Pennsylvania con¬ sumers to save energy in the home are in more careful use of heating and major home appliances, according to the Pennsylvania Electi ic Assoc.
"More than 90 percent of home consumption of elec¬ tricity is concentrated in a few ¦lajor uses," said Staalvy G. Schaffwr, PEA PresUbrt.
Wititor heating awoaMs for more tftanhalf fhe enervy used in the typical home, whether the heat comes irom electricity, gas, oil, coal or firewood, Schaffer said. Heat¬ ing pliis use of ranges, refrig- eratnrs and freezers, water heaters, clothes washers and dryers, account for more than 90 percent of use in the home," Schaffer said.
Pcnrwylvania's electric utilities are fccusing their "wise use of energy" efforts nn ways to save on these high lonsumption items. These suggestions include .setting thermostate tt conservative levels, inatalling storu windovs and doors, ckulking t* keep homes tight, openins dnixs to admit sonlifht during wiater
days and closing drapes to keep heat in at night.
Schaffer said that,"Most of the increase in home use has been part of the basic improvement in Pennsylvania's living standards.
Pennsylvania's consumers can obtain information on how to use energy wisely in their lomes direcily from their local Jtilities or tliey can write to the Pennsylvania Electr ic Assoc, at 800 N. Third Street in Harrisburg for its new booklet, "How to Save Money on Your Electric Bill."
PEA is a non-profit organization of all 16 independ¬ ent investor-owned electric utilities in Peniisylvania which serve more than four million customers.
Sane 4.5 petceBt of Peansylvmia's elecfricity joee to operate anti^pollution equipoant in iaduitriel plants, the PeniaylvaniA Eleetrie Association (PEA) reported ta4ay.
The Rgure repreMnlii nasrty feur billion kilomt^ hovs tat ymiM actUBily be BMh hither if pMulfcn •cnlrel a^uipnent ufl«l hy Bmail teakieM were iiitblKS.
•aid ItaBle/ 0. SclHffer, Pea President.
One kilowett-hour is e vironment, this use of elec¬ tricity is bound to grow," Schaffer s&id.
Pennsylvania's elccfcic utilities have invested more than $700 million in environ¬ mental measures, Schaffer noted, and just to run the conlrol equipment now coots them more than $50 million a year.
As pert of their program during 1973-1981, the com¬ panies plan to spend $2r7.4 million to clean the air from coal-barniag pfenie. Tlus ineolvas sudh devices end neitiodB as ftecipitators sad tall stacks, Sehaffer said.
"Environmentel prograaK also figure heavily in fte grand tout of $14 billion that tie companieii plan to spead on new generatiag facUitiis dudng ifaa »eriad 191S tkro^ 1916." SfikaNar iMad. SSHM »H Wllien •(
Mon., Jan. 21,197ft _
i!nrarp85?w3sr
fw the PantMlienic SMs Bookitt will iM taiBB between 7:SI-t:OI pn ip. janumZLUH^ ,„ „
attorney's office at 333 N. Vesper Sueet, Look Haten. If the demand foi service is great enou|^, visits to campus for student oonferences will be arranged.
This service will be re¬ stricted to advising the stu¬ dents of the law and their rights. It will not incltide representation in court UBloas the students wish to hire Mr. Faulkner individually.
Any questions regarding this service should be dixeoted to kfk. Nagj- whose office is located on'the ground floor of the Parsons Union Build¬ ing (PUB).
t« a wvere paper riMTtacs. «ly a iiailitf ¦mbor tf ealMlars tmli Im priitid for this sines
Us.
Ne Witii appr«»^^ Itn
yt« CMpcrativi by
sfeariic • Me copy p«
turn, «N cfpy per qMr^
¦Nt.
Ttariryfe. S.P.B.
tWs canslruatton propata will have is be raised ia the private investment market.
"Our success in the investaient market depends, of coarse, on the quality of our earnings," he said, "and let me emphtsixe that the quality of our earnings depends oo wfaeiae* well be allowed timely aad ade- qiuate rate increases."